Three-dimensional and sculptural form quiz: Singapore N(A)-Level Art (6127) quiz

It has mass and volume, exists in real space, and can be seen from all around

It can only be seen from the front

It is always smaller

It uses no materials

How loud the work is

The colour of the surface

The space the form takes up

The outline drawn on paper

Because it physically moves

Because it is three-dimensional and presents different views from different angles

Because the light is always off

Because it is actually flat

Wire

Flat card

Clay

Glass sheet

Clay

Wire

Thick paper

Plaster block

Taking material away to reveal a form

Joining separate parts with glue

An additive method, building up and shaping a soft material like clay

Printing an image in reverse

Building up a single mass of clay

Carving into a solid block

Mixing two primary colours

Joining separate parts together, such as card, wire or found objects

To colour a sculpture

To support a form, especially thin or projecting parts, while you build it

To carve away material

To print an edition

A fully free-standing sculpture

A flat painting with no texture

Forms that project from a background surface but are not free-standing

A printed poster

Low relief is coloured; high relief is not

Low relief projects only slightly (like a coin); high relief projects strongly from the surface

They are the same

Low relief is always larger

Using only one material

Painting only in watercolour

Drawing only in pencil

Combining different materials in one work to add texture and contrast

To use up paper

To design the whole form in the round and spot problems before committing material

Because only the front matters

To avoid making the sculpture at all

One photo already shows everything

Photos are not allowed

A 3D work changes from different angles, so several views are needed to record its form and surrounding space

Only the back view matters